Wilderness Safaris Wildlife Trust supports a wide variety of projects in southern Africa, within the categories of wildlife management, research and education. These projects address the needs of existing wildlife populations, seek solutions to save endangered species and provide education and training for local people and their communities.

The goal of the Trust is to make a difference to Africa, her wildlife and her people.

For more details about the Trust, click here

• Auction - Larry Norton Premier Collection
• Botswana Rhino Ecology Project
• Botswana Rhino Relocation and Reintroduction Project
• Brown Hyena Research Project
• Cape Griffon Vulture
• Children in the Wilderness
• Ecology of Buffalo in the Okavango
• Education Bursaries - 2008
• GLTCA Wild Dog Project
• Human-Elephant Conflict in the Okavango Delta
• Hwange Anti-Poaching Project
• Hwange Game Water Supply
• Hwange White Rhino Reintroduction Project
• Kunene Community Perceptions Project
• Kunene Lion Project
• Liwonde National Park Aerial Census 2007
• Makuleke Large Mammal Reintroduction Project
• Makuleke Small Business Support Project
• Maputaland Sea Turtle Project
• Mkambati School Programmes
• Namibia Crane and Wetland Bird Conservation Project
• Namibian Elephant and Giraffe Project
• North Island Rehabilitation Project
• Okavango Large Herbivore Ecology Project
• Okavango Nest Box Project
• Shadow Hunter Project
• Simonga Village Projects
• Victoria Falls Anti Poaching Unit

• Bat-eared Fox Project
• Busanga Aerial Census 2007
• Chitabe Fire Ecology Research
• Communal Conservancy Black Rhino Relocation Project
• Education Bursaries 2006
• Linyanti Elephant Impact Study
• Liwonde National Park Aerial Census
• Lowveld Wild Dog Project
• Mana Pools Tree Project
• Monitoring of Bird Populations at Lake Ngami
• Namibian Black Rhino Habitat
• Nyae Nyae Human-Elephant Conflict Research Project
• Savé Conservancy Bush-Meat Survey
• Skeleton Coast Lichen Project
• South Luangwa Conservation Society - Anti-poaching support
• TFCA Elephant Populations in the Okavango